Review of Beyerdynamic DT770 Pro 32 ohms---------------------------------------------------------This review is my personal take on the DT770Pro32ohms when compared with my Sony XB950AP. It is my first entry into audiophile gear, so I may sound a bit over-the-top in my observations. Also I don't understand the technicalities used to represent sound characteristics, and I won't pretend I do, so my approach will be a bit differemt.Here we go...String Instruments: Acoustic guitar (steel or nylon strings)- The sound come out very beautifully. Can make out that the chord strum is made of individual notes on different strings - Its something new for me. On XB950AP this does not happen.Electric Guitar: The "twang" of clean notes is perceptible. And on overdriven guitars the "crunch" is much clearer and almost feels melodic. Again, the XB950AP just sounds Meh in comparison.Bass Guitar: This one I felt was on par with Sony initially. But as I heard more songs I realised that the sound came out much more defined and clean witohut any boom.Percussion: I LOVE to hear the thumps and thuds of drums in my Rock and Metal songs. It is such an integral part of these genres. Earlier my belief was that these can be heard only if Bass is set heavy (One of the reason I went with the Sony XB). And how wrong was I!!! The DT770 is not bassy as the XB, but boy do they recreate every thump and thud of the drums . Its heaven. I could hear different sound signature of each drum in the drum rolls. On Sony there was no way to distinguish the change of notes from diffrent drums. This was a revelation.Vocals: The first song I heard on the DT770's was Coke studio version of "Aaj janeki zid na karo" by Farida Khanum. Now her vocals have great texture which could be heard on the Sony too. However on the DT, the experience was taken to a whole new level. The texture, the subtle modulation in her voice was just a joy to hear. And not just in this vocal heavy song, but even in Ed Sheeran's "Shape of You", I could make out the modulation in his voice. Very interesting!One negative which I would point here is that the highs would occasionally get fatiguing.Instrument Separation: This is one thing which was very very evident on the DT's compared to my Sony. I used to think that the Sony were very good with instrument separation, but that belief was crushed, rather pleasantly, by the DT's. I found a huge difference here. It was like each instrument was given its own little space to play, without encroaching on others' personal space. No mish-mash of multiple intruments. Nice.Build Quality: It's ok. Not too good or bad. Sony on other hand is much better built.Comfort: Finding them uncomfortable as of now compared to Sony XB950AP.So that's that.I'm more than happy with them.(Note: I drove them with my Asus Zenfone 3 , just like I did the Sony. Relaxed listening volume was about 70%, while for energeting listening I would go to 80 and even 90% ocassionally)

After 8 to nine months of usage...I feel that this is the best headphone that money can buy for u under 10K bucks in India. The highs are awesome n sometimes surreal...the lows are amazing too with lots of sub-bass..durability is great with only a small creaky sound perturbing me at times...n soundstage is superb, way better than what ATH M40X or M50 X can provide u with. The only issue I see is with the mids being a bit off the color at times. Barring that, this headphone beats all other headphones in its competition with grace and ease. Beyerdynamic, the legendary brand has yet again produced a marvellous beast of a headphone for the world to enjoy...